Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 October 1893 — Page 1

VOLUME XVII.

We have a large surolus cf evergreens, maple, ash, catalpas, apple, pear, peach and a full line of small fruits. We will close out cheap. Pai ties wanting to set out anything in the above line will do well to give my agent a call. h. A. Woodin, Nurseryman, Goodland, Ind. John Schanlaub, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. IND. NAPOLIS SENTINEL.

THE Daily, Weekly and Sunday Issues. The Sentinel in its several editions reaches more readers in Indiana than any other newspaper published within or without the state. It is read in every city, town and hamlet The Daily is an eight to twelvepage paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest market reports, in addition to all the important news of the day. It has a special news service from New fork, Washington a d Chicago. The Weekly is a mammoth issue of 12 pages and 84 columns, and in addition to the cream of the news of the week includes an invaluable farm and home department, with a variety of speci> 1 features for all alasses of readers. The Sunday issue contains regularly 20 pages of 140 columns of reading matter, and frequently 24 pages or 168 columns This issue is much like the Daily, but political topics except as items of news are allowed but little space and the additional columns are used to meet the tastes of those who desire clean, wholesome and entertaining miscellany. | By Mail—Postage Prepaid. Daily edition, 1 year, $6 00 Parts of a year, per month, 50 Daily and Sunday, I year, 800 Bunday, by mail, 1 year, 2 00 Weekly Edition. One Copy, one year, 1 00 Specimen copies sent free.

INDIANAPOLIS SENT NEL, Indianapclis, Ind. A copy of the Indiana Almanac for 1893 has just been received by ne. It is without question the most complete and best work of its kind that has been issued in the State. The main feature? of the work are deserving of extended notice. The World’s Fair, which is to be held this year, will no doubt be visited by almost every citizen of Indiana. This important subject is fully outlined in twenty-eight pages of printed matter, showing cuts of the buildings and descriptions of all the interesting features and exhibits, Complete tables and Tariff Duties and increases are noticed. A reliable table of the Indiana Post-offices, with their salaries. This constitutes reference volume for those interested in the new appointments expected after March 4th. The United States Government, with the names and salaries of every official thereir, from President down, are given A full list of United States Senators and Representatives are furnished. Tables of population of States, cities, etc., and other matters of paramount importance are also set fully forth. A concise collection of general information on the recent political revolution is perhaps the most interesting feature of this work. The vote of Indiana by counties on both State and National ‘iakets is scheduled, and separate tables are tiven on legislative districts. The great result by popular vote am electoral votes is also shown. For the benefit of handy reference the platforms of the four leading parties in 1892 are appended. HIGHWAY S—DIT CHIN G. If the Iroquois Valley is to be drained under pending proceedings every land owner should at once take steps to have laid out any public highway which wo’d be proper after such drainage is accomplished. This course will secure proper t ssistance from the county otherwise it will be more difficult to establish the reads and the county will not be assessed her share of constructing the improvement. This is an important matter and should receive prompt attention before he report is filed.

AUSTIN&CO..SS' G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on peisonal mortgage, -t chattel security, for long or short time at local bank rate’s. These loars can be paid back at any time, and are more desirnle than bank loans, because interest is bated. We have ur,limited capital and can accommodate everybody. Please remember that Clarke does watch, clook and jewelry repairing. You will not make a mistake if you examine Clarke's line of one watches,/slocks and jewelry before buying. The talk of the town—Clarke’s line of watches and jewelry. Alf Collins has bought out ths stock of agricultural implements Hammond Bros. Alf takes io the business as naturally as a duck to water. Give him a call, i

The Democratic Sentinel.

The Supreme Court has granted a new trial to Rev. Pattit. Thanks to U. S. S nators Turpie and Voorhees tor favors received. The Nebraska State Demooratio Convention voted down free silver resolutions and commended President Cleveland’s course on the Sherman silver uurchase law. It’s an ill wind that doesnot blow some good. The protected industries 'Which closed up with a view to bluff congress from engaging m tariff reform, are forced to resume operations bj the dilatory course es the senate on repeal of the Sherman silver purchase law. A young lady examining and pricing some hosiery in a Rensselaer store the other day, finding a pair that she lihed asked the clerk “how high those came.” Green clerk—“ Why I don’t know exactly, but I think al out two inches above the knee. You may step into the baek toom and try them on if you like."

Jackson Plummer, sent to the penttentiary for the shooting of M rshal Dorn of Kentland, has been granted a new trial. The court in its decision takes occasion to define the powers and duties of peace officers, which it would be well for those "clothed with a little brief authority” to beoome familiar with. The Republican says Green Smith “has paid Hr. Robertson SSOO damages insetelement of the suit for the salary which Smith illegally drew,” etc., which is not quite true. Fraud Hayes, however, never refunded Samuel J. Tilden’s salarj which he illegally drew.—ln fact, he refused to repay Zach Chandler money he advanced to buy up souther u negro electors. Congressman Hammond secured the foliowine appointments of postmasters in this district on the 18th: Clymer, Cass county, Miss Fannie Hinkle, vice Sam Hymann, removed; Croker, Porter county, Herman Bramer.vioe Rohidsnoe. resigned ;Fair Oaks, Jasper county, Leander S. Kesler, vice Thomas H. Davidson, removed; Tefft, Jasper county, W. C. Belcher, vice John W. Adkins, removed.

An exchange says that every paper in the State should state the fact that burnt corn is a sure cure for tog cholera, and adds: “It was first discovered by the burning of a piie of corn belonging to a distillery in Peoria, F.linois. It was thrown to the hogs and eaten by them. Before that tim? a number had been dying each day witn chol. ra, but the disease immediately disappeared. It is so simple a remedy that it can be easily tried Under the tariff law which existed before the great McKinley tariff was passed, there was a provision which permitte ' American travelers returning from EJurope to import, free of duty, certain articles as “personal effects.” McKinley rightly eliminated that provision from his bill.— He claimed that the practical effect of the provision in the old law was that the wealthy who were able to visit foreign countries secured exemption from the payment of duties, while the average citizen, unable to co abroad was compelled to pa-v a duty upon the articles which he might vant to use. He now says that the foreigner pays the tax. McKinley is a charlatan on the > tump.—Valparaiso Messenger.

Indi napolis News: Attorney-General Green Smith sayp that if he were VicePresident, he would have a vote mighty quick. We believe he would. We should like to see him in the act of throttling Stewart. It is perhaps needless to remark that we believe Mr. Smith’s analysis to be wholly sound. He was asked yesterday at Washington how he wouldget a vote. “I would,” be said “be blind to everybody and everything except a motion to proceed to a vote.” The minority, he thought, as every one else thinks, has had every right which it could claim, and it i® now simply wasting time. “It is," he said, “making the Senate of the United States ridiculous and is disgusting everybody who favors the unconditional repeal of the silver law. I think Vice-President Stevenson has a p rfect light, and it is his duty, now that the country!.ecognizes the abuse of the-[rules, to force a vote upon the silver bill If I were in is place I would do it within an hour.” The Journal headlines this dispatch, “Usurper Smith." We wish Usurper Smitii might have a whack at the situation.

COPYING FROM THE MONON.

Frank J. Reed, general passenger agen of the Monon, reports that the Increase in passenger earnings for the last week in September was $33,000, being 150 ptr cent, increase over the same week last year. The t otal incaease for the month of September was $116,339 The manner the Monon h’s handled its immense traffic h e last few weeks is exciting favorable comment in r ilroad circles. Thevolume of business it has carried with its passenger equipment is unprecedented. The Monon accomplished this by an elaboiate system of “doubling back." A train, for instance, leaves Chicago loaded to its full capacity. By the time it has gone a hundred miles enough passenger?have disembarked so that the remainder require one or two fewer oaches. These coaches are then dropped and hauled back full on the next train for Chicago. This system has been in force on the Monon for some time, and has since been extensively adopted bv all Chicago roads. That it worked well is shown by tne corresponding earnings of the Monon for the entire month of September The total passenger earniugs were $194,851, against $78,512 the corresponding week last year, an increase of I $115,339. That it works economically is shown by the fact the Monon has used the ■ same cars four times a day, each time bringing in full loads of passengers.

RENSSELAER lAS ER COUNT/. INDIANA FRIDAY OCTOBER 20 1893

A Valparaiso woman recently lost her husband, his life being insured for $2,000. The broken hearted woman at once telco graphed her relatives i Ohio: “Jim died this week; loss fully covered by insurance." «. ♦ WA ATnr’TT'n Reliable men to sell Al'i A JjjXJ. onr choice Bn j hardy Nursery Stock and Seed Potatoes, full and complete line. Many varieties can only be obtained through’ us. Commission or salary paid weekly, and promptly. Exclusive aid choice of territory given. Don’t delay, writ eat once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY CO., 38—20 t, Rochester, N. Y.

As a specimen of the way the republicans are starting in to conduct the campai n in Ohio, one speaker dilating on the pension question at a Soldiers’ reunion, stated a fact that 32,600 pensioners of the state had been dropped during the month of August. The records in the pension agency in Columbus show that only sixteen pensions had been suspended in the state during the month of August, and that 4,563 new names have been added. The large addition, however, was caused by the transfers of the inmates of the Bayton’s Soldiers’ home to that agency. During the <ncnth of J uly. according to the pensioi records, 13 pensions were suspended in the state and 100 new names added to the list. The total loss to the rolls in July, from all causes! was 213, «nd 154 of these were death. In August the total loss was 102 from the following causes: Death 182, remarriage 11, legal limitation 11. transfer to other agencies 37, suspension 16. This is the truth concerning the quees tion, as shown by the records, and it is all the basis there is for the statement that 82,000 pensions had been dropped in Ohio during the month of August.

Extract from a speech of Sena tor Turpie, delivered in the Senate, in advocacy of the repeal of the silver purchase clause; “Many allusions have been made to the declaration of principles adopted by the lasi national Democratic convention at C' icago. One of the chief clauses of that declaration demands the repeal of the Sherman act. Such was our pledge made and given tno pledge must not be broken. Another ot these clauses in that declaration laid down the doctrine that the parity of the two metals, silver and gold, as money should be maintained—that there should be no discrimination against either. Such was the pro j. ise—the i romise must be kept. The title of the act we are now considering is “An act to repeal pait of an act of July 14, 1890, directing the purchase of silver bullion.” The title of the act of 1890 is “An act directing the purchase ot silver bullion.” Now it is verv clear that the very title of the Sherman act establishes disparity between the two metals —and that upon its face it makes a discrimination against sUver. Repeal remove s that disparagement. Let me call the attention of Senators to the very expressive languagt of our old comage laws: □Act of 1792 It shall be lawful for any person to bring to the mint gold and silver Lullion * * * Bn( j th e bullion so brought shall be there coined—and that free of expense to the person by whom the same shall have been brought. And again: The ballion which ..hall be brought as aforesaid to the mint to be coined * • * in the order in which the said bullion shall have been brought and deliveud. Heavy penalties are denounced for the violation of this order, for any preference therwwe. It is later on provided that copper shall be purchased as alloy for both silver and go’d coin—and still later that more copper snail be purchased for the coinage of cents and half cents; and yet later, it is di rected that nickel shall be purchased for the minting f the minor coins.

It will be seen from these enactments that only base metal is purs chased; neither of the two preeious metals was to be (purchased for coinage under any of tnese enact* ments. Under the operation of the acts of 1878 and .1890 providing for its purchase, silver, for the first time, was degraded to the level of the alloy metels. Under the law to-day gold is brought to the mint, silver is f ought for it. The act of purchase is itself a -discrimination agai st silver,wtrtch we declared should not be made; it is a discrimination acrid, sharp, andtrencha t The pest of purchase is the vic- in this sch w; it is the stone in the wound; it is the morsel of canrien in the dish which taints the whole plat* ter. It places upon silver and upon silver coin the mark and brand of bondage, like the graven collar around the neck ot the swineherd m Ivanhoe, “Gurth, born thrall of Odricof Bother wood.”

••A FIRM AD ENCE TO CORRECT PRINOI LES.”

It destroys that parity of the two metals and of the two moneys which we promised should be main. tained. The promise must be kept. I never could understand why the Bland act provided for the purchase of silver. Why the act ot 1890 did so is plain enough The act of 1890 was the result of a parliamentary compact in this body. The silver-producing States wished a market for their product. They found one in the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. They closed with that proffer, throwing free coinage into the bargain.

They thought and said with all sincerity in this Chamber, that the ac‘ of 1890 was a step in the direction of free coinage. At every station of the journey hither to attend th.s extraordinary session of Congress we were startled by flash alter flash accompanying the report of financial failure and disaster. Our way to the capital was blazoned by a carnival of ban kruptcy. Are these the consequences of a single step toward free coinage? No; they are the wellknown signs and tokens of a step toward the sole standard of gold—toward the basis of a single money metai; toward a second resumption in gold alone, another Enormous shrinkage in values and the establishment of a monopoly in money. But in the case of the Bland act there were no such conditions.Why then was silver purchased?

Did the friends of silver fear al that time that it would not be bro’t to tLe l int for coinage, and so thought best to make sure of a supply by buying it? This is hardly credible. Was the silver purchased at eo many ounces per month in order to 1 mit the am’t to be coined? Certainly it is well understood that the act was ths result of a compromise, but why co'd not the number of ounces be limited and coinage be left free to those first offering silver bullion up to the limit in each month to be coined? And above all, why was the coinage of silver dollars not made equal as well as free up to the amount restricted? Equal to that of gold in monetary prerogative—a full legal tender—so that when standard silver dollars were offered anywheie the debt died?

Coinage of the silver dollar free, without mini charges, coinage of the same equal—that is, with no exception to its legal tender fuuc - tion, and j et limited as to amount —is a propotition which it may stand us well in stead to consider. For myself, after we have redeemed the outstanding pledges of repeal and of maintenance of the existing parity, I am prepareu to support, as I always have supported, free coinage, or further coi - age with equal monetary functions, and to ac‘ foi such consummation.

The national circulating mediu m of this country ought to he, aid will be in the end, silver and gold coin with their paper su stitutes all of co-ordinate full monetary character, springing from precise parity as to the coins struck, and from the umfica’i >n of our different kinds of paper merged into the form of the Treasury note. What may be the aliquot respectively, of silver, gold, and notes in the volume of money, seems.to me a secondary question, one wholly of expediency. It is a question necessarily transient, temporary. It can not be accounted as among great fundamental policies or principles, and has occupied a place in public attention wholly out of proportion to its real importance.

For this reason I earnastly hope that the eloquent appeal made yes terday by the Senator from Mississippi who sits next me [Mr. Walthall], for some adjustment of thejdifferences among xs, may find a response—an answer in full accord therewith. The subject upon which we differ is infinitely less than the great aims and purposes which otherwise we would attain. Political unity is the first law of safety. That unity of action is a duty incomparably greater than division on the matter which di*, vides us. It is a duty—a thing now due. It is that which we owe, and we shall he greatly debtors if we fail to discharge it. We owe this, all this, to the past, wh'erein we have wrought together to the present, pressing upon the edge of further conflict, t? the future with its high hopes and aspirations kindled in all hearts and by the victory of 1832. 1 recall a time when we had no metallic money in circulation at all - even subsidiary silver disappeared. We had fractional paper of 5, 10.15, 25, and 50 cents it denomination; yet we had no scarcity of funds. The vacuum made by the absence of silver, bv the desertion of gold, was promptly filled by other agencies. It was the period oi the great civil war. Although it was a time of much sorrow and suffering, there

ft, rco $ CO’S MH) Is pre] red to make five year loans on farms at tee positively ae low, and on as favorable >rms as can be obtained in town, giving the privilege of partial paymeats at any time, and stopping the interest on the amount paid. We are also prepare 1 to make loans -m personal security on shorter time .easonable rates. If yon are in need o' . loan, give ns a call. 13—At.

was no financial distress and no coin in sight oi use. Even to the gallant soldiers in the field the Government said: "Silverjand go d have I none; but such as I have give I thee.” During four years there was not as much monetary trouble as in one day of that viss itation which now afflicts the country. It is often said that the repeal of the purchasing cisuse is a movement in retrograde; that it is a step backward; that repeal leaves the country in the same condition that existed in 1873, or from 1873 to 1878. This wo’d be a serious objection to the measure of repeal if it were true. Let us briefly examine it. Thd act of 1879 related to the silver dollar Before the passage of that act, although a small quantity of such dollars had been coined, very little of that quantity was in circulation. The silver dollar was a rare coin, seldom seen. Since 1878 up to the present time we have coined from silver, and in the interval have put into circulation, either direc tfy or through Treasury cer-tificates,-five hundred and thirtyeight millions of standard dollars. This means that number of pieces of silver now in the vaults of the Treasury or in the hands of the people. This vast deposit of silver has been laid into the volume of money—lodged therein as securely, as permanently as a geological stratum is stored in the earth’s crust. It has come to st’y. Lt is seamed, silted into the outlying ledge of mor ied coin, by time, by Jaw, by usage, without the poss - bility us displacement. It is a gain of five hun (red and thirty million pieces ‘o the fund and forces of silver Ore might as well talk of the damzer of the French Government restor ng its ancient dominion over the lands of the Louisiana purchase as after this to speak of danger to the existing bimetalic basis.

A new daughter at James Flynn’s last Saturday. t For fresh bread and and cakes try the new Bakery, in the rooms formerly occupied by Minikus &, Troy. Milliron & Mabtindale. A new daughter at 0. G. Spitler’s Monday last. SEND twelve cents in postage stamps to 39 Corcoran Building, Washington, D. 0., and you will receive four copies of Kate Field’s Washington, containing matter of special interest. Give name and address, and say where you saw this advertisement. A box social will be given by the ladies of the Free Will Baptist Church next Thursdayfuvening. Everybodyi|nviled. Boarding by the meal, day or week at tbe World’s Fair restaurant, C. H. Vick, proprietor. □Ex-M. 0. Tom J. Wood, Crown Point, transacted legal business m our Circuit Court Monday. Advertised jlettebs— Mr. Bill Lester, Mr. Lee Pyle, Miss Mary H. Sadler, James M. Wingard, Lucile Wingard. Persons calling fork tersinthe* above list will please ty they are advertised. Ed. Khoades. J. B. Williams. Bellfontaine, Ohio, is visiting his brother Jay W„ attnis place. Dr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. We invite attention to the ‘ad’ “JJee Again as in Youth,” in another column. M. L. Spitler has been appointed a member of the Advisory Council of the World's Congress Auxiliary of the World’s Columbian Exposition on a World’s Real Estate Congress, to be held in hicago on the 23d, 24th and 25th October. J. A. Sharp is again established ih the picture |business at this place. Mr. Bostwick, Batavia, N. Y., visited i his son, Engineer Bostwick,*at this place > everal days, returned to his home last ; Monday. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amounts from SSOO 00 and upwards, borrower to oay commission 5 per cent.— Ke?p money 5 years or more. M. F. Chilcote. Miss Jean Stokes, East Hampton, N. Y., is visitin? her cousin, Miss Mamie Williams. Mr. Lewis A. Hoppe, of Michigan City, and Miss Mary M. Nagel, of this place, were married at the Catholic church, Rensselaer, Tuesday morning.

Johnß. Spotswood, for many years editor of the Kentland Democrat, died at the home of his brother, Dr. E. T. Spotswood, at Terre Haute, Indiana, Wednesday evening, October 11, 1893, aged about 66 years. John B. Spotswood was born at Orange Grove, Orange county, Va„ in the year 1827; was the son of Robert G. W. Spotswood and Eliza Henning. His mother, a lady of reilnement and culture, was a daughter of William Walling Henning, author of “Henning’s Justice," and who also compiled the statutes at large of the United States. She was a poetess, and published the second artiol ever eent on the telegraph from Washington to Baltimore. The same production, with others of her poems, are published in "Saunder’s Rhetorical Reader." She was the sole and only teacher of the son Johnß., whom she brought with her to Carroll county, Indiana, settled on a farm where John worked at farming until 1861, when he camo to Newton county, Indiana. He farmed one vear; read law three years, practiced some, and in 1867 became editor and publisher of the Newton County Democrat. He continued this five years, then practiced law two years, when he started the People’s Press, a Greenback paper, which woo destroyed by fire in 1883, Soon after he started The Kentland Democrat, which he managed and edited with much ability until his death.

Willard G. Nash, the vetem newspape r man and commercial traveler of Logans, port, died at hie sumner home in Maine Thuisday of last week and was buried at Logansport Sunday. He served his apprent ioeship at printing with his brother-in-law, the late 8. A. Hall, founder of the Logansport Pharos ' He was a popular man; while serving his country as a member of the Forty-sixth Indiana Regiment was nominated for sheriff of Cass county by the Democrats and elected without opposition. He served two terms as sneriff, and in 1866 was elected county auditor. The Logansport Pharos truthfully and feelingly says of him: ‘Death ola med a brave, genial and upright man in the person of Willara G. Nash. He was Coss county’s most popular citizen and at one time possessed the friendship of a wider circle of acquaintances among all classes than any man within its boundaries. ***** “His first oare was for his home and family, and yet ho found opportunities every day to make others outs ice the family circle happier and better. There was geniality in his smile and a heartiness in his hand-shak<; that dispelled p loom. He was an industrious man, and was happiest when busiest. He had met with the reverses incident to a business career, but was never cast do wn by despondency. He was a man of firm convictions and great decision of character. He was, however, tolerant in bis views and charitable towards those who differed with him. Altho’ cut short of the allotted time. Willard Nash’s life was a success. He lived not wholly for himself and the world is better for his having lived in it, because his firesence made it brighter and better. He eaves n good name—a character above reproach The thoughts of many men will be centered towards these characteristics as the inanimate form of abelo«ed fellow being is transferred to its last resting place. Peace to his ashes.” He was in his sixty-first year.

Dr. Patton received a severe shook by being thrown about with a runaway team Wednesday night, but he is getting over it, we are glad to report.—Woodward (Oklahoma) Jeffersonian. Dr. Patton’s private office, east of the land office, is nearing completion; and when finished, will present the most at. tractive appearance of any building in the west end of the city.—lbid. Siep into Clarke’s and see those solid gold watches and chains.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, I Jasper County, j 8 ‘ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator, with the will andbxed, of William Humes, deceased, late of Jasper county, Indiana. Said estate is probably insolvent. JAMES C. THRAWLB. James W. Douthit, Att'y. October 20, 1893. WM. H. CHURCHILL, Justice of the Peace, Office second door north of the Depot. i SolentmoAwsrlean AgMNQT ’ I .OwJw trade marks, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etoJ Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by us la brought before tbe public by a notice given free of cbarse in the Largest circulation of any scientific paper tn the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, M.(To a reart Sl.Mslx months. Address MUNN 4 CO. PUBUSBSKS, 301 Broadway, New York City. WE WANT YOU to act as our agent. We furnish an expeasivi outfit and all you need free. It costs nothing t>' try the business. We will treat you Well, anhelp you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Bor sexes of all ages can live at home and work !■ spare time, or all the time. Any one any wher can earn a great deal of money. Many bare mad Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class < people in the world are making so much mom without capital as those at work for as. Buslnepleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better thn any other offered to agents. You have a elea field, with no competition. Wo equip you win everything, and supply printed directions so beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring more money than will any other business. Ilu prove your prospects 1 Why not? You can do so easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable industry only necessary for absolute success Pamphlet circular giving ererv particular |s rent free to all. Delay not in sending for it. GEORGE STINSON A ODt. Box No. 488, PortlMd, Me.

NUMBER 40

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana,) County of Jasper.) In Jasper Circuit Court. To Ootobc r Term, 1893. James T. Randle, v. Samuel Gay et al. NOTICE is hereby given to Samuel Gay, and Mrs. Gay wife or widow of said Samuel Gay; George Haddix, and Mrs. Haddix wife or widow of said George Haddix; Lyman Blair, and Mrs. Blair wife or widow of said Lyman Blair; John H. Shields, and Mrs. Shields wife or widow of said John H. Shields; and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the above named parties, that the plaintiff above named filed his oom daint in the Clerk’s office of the above named Court and an affidavit of a competent person that all the above named persons are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and that this action is brought to quiet title to real estate in said county: Wherefore the said defendants are notified that the said action will come up for hearing at the October Term, 1893, of the said Court, on the 16th day of October, 1893, being the first judicial day of said Term, which will be held at the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, Indiana. -• Witness my hand and offiSeal. oil seal this the 3d day of —v— August, 1893. WM. H. OOOVER, Clerk ol the Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro. Att’ys for Pl’ff. August I. 1893-19.

IDF?.. F?E±LA., SPECIALIST OF National Reputation, BY SPECIAL REQUEST of his many patients who have usually gone a long distance to see him will visit RENSSELAER, —AT THE— I akeever House. Saturday, Oct. 28,’93.

Dr. Rea has bees wnneeted with th* largest hoepltale in t> country, and has no euperior In diagn 'ing nnd treating diseases and deformit. ’• He will gtva 969 for any case that h e cann it tell th* disease and where located in five minutes. He will return every four weeks during the year. Treats all Curable Medical and Surgical <tDiseates, Acute and Chronic Catarrh, “ Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat .and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright’s Dis- ; ease, Diabetes, Kidneys, Liver, Blad9der, Chronic, Female and Sexual DieL_eases. □ EPILEPSY OR FITS CURED. A Positive Guarantee. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Sore throat falling of hair, pain in the •*«.. are perfectly eradcMed without using mercury or other infurious drugs. He undertakes no unonrable oases, but « Bias thousands given up to die. lemember the date ana come early, as h rooms are always crowded wherever h, tops. Consultation Free. Correspondence solicited and confide*sftf Book on Dieeases Fro*. DR. D. REA. A. C. BUSHEY, Pbopßiitoß Located opposite the public square. Eve* thing fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poaltry, etc., constantly on hand. Please give ns a call and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. Remember the place. vlfintfi. SEE AGAIN AS IN YOUTH I TH,,, WOHOIKFVL U.S,, . Are the result of years of rei- wfe experimenting, and are now plae-c. owing to their superiority, preeminent;/. hove every thing heretofore produced iu th . :tu«They are acknowledged l>y e v is to be the finest and most pen*»c>iy i nstructed Lenses KNOWN, and aro yr. «;• . adapted to correcting the var: onv> y. • pe rfecMono. A trial of the aOH.hjCj ■ ■..onvLao*, DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Ageht, Rensselaer ,